Shot List

Below is the table we made of our shot list which includes all of the shots we have used, possible issues we thought we might have came across and also whether or not the shot worked while we were filming.

List of Shots	Possible Issues	Is the Shot Okay?
Long wide shot of the street with the actors walking along.	The actor not walking in the same pace and not being able to zoom in at the right time.	The shot worked well when filming but we did have to do a re-take to get it right.
Long shot of the actors sitting down.	We do not see any possible issues with this shot other than framing.	We believe this was our best shot and had no issues when filming.
Mid-shot zoomed to extreme close-up on eyes.	Issue on zooming in because the button on the camera is broke making it difficult to zoom in and out.	Although the zoom button was broken we feel that this shot has worked very well other than not being able to zoom in as close as we would have liked.
Extreme close-up of other eyes.	Zooming in at the right pace, making sure the timing is correct is difficult.	We feel that we did well with this shot as it went straight from one person’s eyes to another’s.
Extreme close-up zooms out into close-up of the face.	Keeping the camera at the right angle and zooming out at a steady pace.	We managed this well and we are happy with how the shot turned out.
Wide long shot of person sitting alone to create isolation.	We see no possible issues for this shot.	We had no issues when filming this shot.
Long shot of person walking alone.	Being able to move the camera quick enough may be a little difficult because of the zoom button, which could cause the quality to not be at its best.	For this shot we tried a number of ways of filming this until we were happy with the result.
Tracking shot following the person up the path.	An issue we may have is getting the right amount of framing to ensure it looked the same as the scene before.	We were happy with the tracking shot and how realistic the movement looked.
Mid-shot of person opening the door and stepping inside.	Being able to keep the camera steady, as the cameraman will be walking behind the actor to use the tracking shot.	The camera was held steady without the tripod and the shot worked well.
The camera zooming in to follow then zooming out as the door is shut.	The timing of the door shutting and the camera zooming out may be a little off.	We are happy with this shot and we came across no issues while filming.